davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

We adhere to our opinion that Eng
land has TO learn a lesson from America
in this branch of ship-building. and we
had better set about learning it at once.
The moral of IA five and thirty wears
of fairly continuous disaster olght not
longer to De gnored-Loh3oa Daily
Ners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
Dan Voorhees,.

Not only Senator voorhees,, but his son
Charles Vorhees, and his other son Jim
Voorhees,, are reported as against the Adj
ministratiou at heart, and as decidedly
preferring Governor Hill for the prcsi-
dency In lSss. Governor Hill is said Go
be a candidate for 1892. but then the YOr-
hees family has "a candidate of It's own
for 1892, whose name Is Daniel Webster
Voorhees,. BY 1892, however, the BurbOn
sentiment that The Indiana Senator repre-
sents will he as dead as secession, and It's
friends ineligible except for offices that
may be regarded as political shelves
Philadelphia Tines.
win American Institutions, then, be
able permanently to stand in the face of
the inevitable pressure from below that
must come when labor, unable 10 find
ready and perpetual employment at good
wages, begins seriously 10 organize it.
self ,'-LOndon Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

The New York NDrs.nq J,n-ual asks
" Who ear doubt that Mrs. Cleveland will
capture the Western heart 20 Nobody.
But She has captured the Southern heart
already.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Entered al the Richmond (va) Postoihce
as second-class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

The signals from the " front only
served 10 draw the attention taut all day
Friday until the final news of the victory
for the American. There were not many
boats out. and the excursion steamers
were anything but crowded. The oil
vette's band made things cheerful across
the waters. and the Crystal Wave, bear
ing the Seawanhaka Club, was weilhiied.
The St. Johns. the Shrewsbury and @
dozen tugs were first 10 appear Later
came the Taurus. with Il big New York
Yacht Club representation the Sirius.
the Cepheus. with another iron steam
boat. the Grand Republic. and others.
The Tillie. the Cora. the C0r-air, The
MOhican. and the lnOntha of Philadel-
phia. made upthe steam yacht contingent.
with the Oneida. whose seIf-sacridcing
services on behalf of the Volunteer de-
serve mention. The Patrol was ON hand.
and. with 70. cargo of grace and beauty
meaning Inspector Byrne,, Captain
Smith. and forty of the finest force in
the world. Sir. went around footing lbs
whistle warningly, ready TO club any
boat that dared to get Ia the racers.
way.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Mr. James Marshall met with a severe
accident at his saw mill near one OF the
Manganese mines in Powells Fort about
nine miles from Woodstock o e
o'clock last Saturday afternoon. Inc
UirqiniaH says that noticing a bolt loose
near the saw he stopped to tasten II
while the saw was running. In an IN
slant the saw caught him. His arm was
severed at the elbow. A great cash was
cut. beginning at the back Of his head
running across the top of it, down the side
of the face and thence across ihe throat
A norton of the brain was exposed AND
a portion of the left check bone torn
out. Mr.. Marshall is "a young man of
t~wenty-eight and shows a wonderful.
grit and bravery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

The first news In the city was Co the
professional wager workers who We're IN
formed In cipher. but the start had been
made. and that the Volunteer pointed
better than her rival which meant simply
I'm a nutshell that the Yankee lay close
hauled on the wind but a half point
closer than the Thistle. and that there.
fore, having proved her capacity t0 do
that. of course She would win the race.
tn the meantime, however, fhe genera.
public did not know the value of CHAT
performance. and were iu c0mparat}e
doubt. Both boats ram right towards
Rockaway beach on The port tack. ana ln
all made line tack,. the Volunteer eacu
time getting further to wind"ard ANTS.
ihe last one, when She tackled ana |eai.
cred the stake boat Do the starboard tAcA
so far 90 Windwari that She bad rounded
the goal before her rival bad come about.
Judge Barrett delivers a very clear and
sensible opinion IN the case of That boy.
cotting committee. He defines In a very
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

The Alexandria Grzetf publishes the
following curious occurrence
While Mr.. James Entwisle was en-
gagged this morning I'm transplauting
flowers from the yard of her residence
ON Royal street TO pots, She found three
small eggs I'm q hole She had made in The
ground. They were carried into tbe
house to- be kept as curi0siiies. but the
family were somewhat surprised a few
hours later ON seeing three tiny diamond
back terrapins crawl from the eggs. No
one can tell how tine eggs found their
way into the ground. and the strange oc-
currence has given rise TO many specuia-
tiOns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02
abf pailp aimtfs.

Published at Richmond. Virginia, by the TIMES
Publishing Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Woodstock biygiaiu. Nh. Martin
Stricken. living at Maurertown, this
county. was singularly fortunate this
year i'm raising both Irish and sweet po-
tat0es. On scyen-eighths of an acre he
raised one hundred and forty-three bush
els of Irish potatoes. On two patches Of
sweet potatoes both together not exceed
ing hfty-two and three-quarter rods, or
about oncthird Of an acre, he raised one
hundred and thirty-nine and a quarter
bushels Ofsweet potatoes with enough to
dig yet to make an even number. Nj.
Stricken may be beaten in size of pota-
toes but hardly in largeness Of yield.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

r. The TIMES will be mailed TO your al
dress while out OF the city al Doc. per month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

liberal commission 20 agents 10 soh'it SUD
scriptiOns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

While in the county the other day we
were handed a bundle Of Malone cam
paign documents, which We waded
through while waiting at the depot for
the train. After denouncing the Demo
cratic platform and Barbour. these doc
uments went on to allege that the low
price Of wheat and cattle was due 20 the
Cleveland administration-F r0Ht R0yal
Messenger.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

the Kaylor trial.
The Democrats of Campbell county
have completed their Legislative ticket.
10 is as follows. For the Senate. T.. i.
Folkes of Lynchburg for the House, i.
j. Terrill and Il. p. Hunter.
Among the attractions 20 be offered at
the Rockbridge County Fair will be a
ladies riding match. 10 viii no doubt
prove an interesting feature.
William b.. Page, Of Philadelphia, the
hampton high jumper Of the world, says that
ie viii give up jumping after this season and
20 into business.
Dave, "a brother to Jack Burke the pugilist,
las arrived in this country. He is "a light
weight and DESTROYS OF making a mates with
ke Weir, the Belfast Spider
To be a bull fighter of repute is more lucra
i've than being a famous ball player. The
Kelly OF the Colon arena IS 10 receive siO,OcO
or the coming winters season.
John L. Sullivan has denied the report that
Madden was TO manage him. he now has
MS old and confidential friend. Jim McKeon,
II Boston, Tor business associate.
Jack Knifton, the eighty-one tonner, who
vas the last pugilst matched % fight Jem
smith, has issued a challenge % fight the
yinner of the Kilrain Smith championship
light for 800 a side.
George F. SIossou, the billiard player, is
lut with a challenge 10 "auV man i'm Amer
ca, Maurice DAILY preferred % a match at
sushion carom billiards, the contest 20 take
llace in forty days from the signing OF
t%rticles, the stakes ~ be 500 a side and the
lumber u points 400 or 500.
An ofer.f S2jOfor expenses has been made
oTof Wall, the English middle weight cham.
bon, With backing for 81, 000-with AN added
lurse Of 81 $40 by a Boston sport-to come
lver and fight L. Blanche. Wall has been
uthorlzed todraw on a London sporting man
II money % bring him over in ease be- wishes
O avail himself Of this opportunity Pony
i0ore says Wall is afraid 90 cross the water.
IS Is Jem Smith.
Jack Dempsey, the middle weight cham
bon, IS rapidly regaming his noa.,l Jake
itslfus. bis manager and hacker boo bus match
With Johnny Reagan, says chat Dempsey has
cason CD feel concern for himself. us hs has
lad q slight hem0rrhage of the lungs lie
iad a pulmonary trouble tWO years ago.. but
c ceased when he went To- New Orleans and
hen TO the Pacific coast Dempsey viii make
sporting tour IA the east, and viii second
lack AcAullita against Jem Carney.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

Harrisonburg can boast of the most re-
markable clock in Virginia. A few days
ago II startled the community by striking
about seven hundred strokes. The
Rockingham Register says it aroused the
sleeping clerk of the court, terrified the
jury. and Interrupted the proceedings of
the kaylOr trial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-02

The Democrats of Campbell county
completed their Legislative ticket
10 is "a, follows For the Senate. +. D..
Folkes Qf Lynchburg for the House, D..
j. Terrill and II. u. Hunter.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Malone and Riddleborger Go To Law over
u Debt of $500,

There is war to tho knife in Virginia
between Malone and Riddleberger.
These two offensive creatures are ut pres
ent engaged in the amusing pursuit of
showing up to their constituents the
many dark spots upon their honor and
integrity. They are both political scamps
of the worst type, and it will be Il strange
thing if, III their blind hatred for each
other, they do not let out some rich and
sensational developments. Some time
since, Malone fled suit in the Circuit
Court at Woodstock against Riddlcbcr-
ger to recover $500 for borrowed money
The case came up for trial yesterday.
MahoRc's deposition was offered in evil
dence, and Senator Riddlebcrger was put
on the stand. Malone claimed that the
money was loaned TO Senator Riddlcber-
ger The Senator denied receiving any
money from Malone for his own use,
and said every statement made by Ma
hone in this matter was untrue; that
Malone was not in Woodstock in 1891;
that he had no connection, association or
conversation with him. that Malone had
loaned him $3.50 in 1876, when witness
was lildcn clector, but Malone was
not suing on that; that the witness got
no benctit from this money; that it went
to candidates.
The Senator said he did not give a
bond at the time, and was not requested
to do 80 till afterwards. acknowledge
ed having received money on several
occasions, bpt for campaign purposes.
He had been requested to put $500 in
the Richmond Wing in 1879, but had
refused on the plea of extreme poverty.
Then turning sharply on w. f. Craig, of
Stanton, Mahonc's counsel, Riddlebcr-
ger said: "Now tell whether you put
any in" The Senator's rctUrts to ques-
tions and remarks of Mr. Craig were
frequent and sarcastic. When the latter
rose to say, 81 may say" che latter
promptly responded, I'm glad you don't
object to my telling the truth" "Go
on" said Craig. "lll go on without
you telling me-" responded the Senator.
lie then said Malone wanted the witness
to insure his life for Mahonc's benefit,
but lie had replied he had rather insure
it for the benefit Of some one else. He
wound up by saying that Malone would
never have sued him if he (Mahonc) had
carried the Legislature that elected John
W. Daniel to the Unitcd States Senate.
Washington Dispatch.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
HIS LUCK.
How Memphis Editor Picked Up n For
tune During the War.
Jacksonville News.Hemldl

Jacksonville News.HenlGl
Several years anterior 10 1853 had an
assistant editor by the name of Rocket
Frank y. Rocket, the Y. standing for
Gorick, ! suppose, though if il did not, it
ought to have done 50, since he was fell
low of infinite Jest, a very correct writer
a poet of much originality and gentle
man of high tone and high principles,
but sensitive and fastidious as woman
He was considerably older than myself,
and when the war came, having always
been strong Wing and Union man, he
remained in Memphis after its conquest
by the Federals, and took no part in the
deadly wrassel" between the South and
the North. His health was bad he was
utterly unfit for the hardships of a SOL
dicr's life; and, though any thing but a
coward, fighting was not his forte. While
the war was going on--aS he afterwards
told me-he found it desperate struggle
to live for some months, although. being
bachelor always, he had no one to pro-
vide for but himself. Indeed, he was
only rescued from actual heggary by one
of those accidents or special prOvi-
dcnces-call it What you will-which you
wOnd not be able to guess in Il thousand
trials
The city was crowded with Federal sol
dicrs, nearly all of Grants army being
there TO be paid of. lie said that on the
morning after the first batch were paid
off he rose very early, as was his habit,
and was sauntcring down the main
street, Immediately after the dawn of
day, without a cent in his pocket; lean,
ragged and hungry, and not knowing
how or where to get his next food when,
in the neighborhOOd of the Pavmaster's
Office, and still nearer IN alnight saloon,
he spied on the sidewalk number of
wads of green paper, which, on picking
up, he found to be grccnbacks. That
morning his treasure trovc amounted to
nearly $500.
This money, of course, had been
dropped 10y the drunken soldiers paid off
the day before, while rowing and fight
ing among themselves the night before.
Restitution was, of course, next 10 i'm
possible, and, said Rocket, under the
circumstances, hardly to be thought of by
Il Southcrner; at any rate, | cOntisCated
it as ContrabandOf war From this time
on to the closeOf the war Rocket said he
lived like :ighting-oock had dressed like
Solomon in all his glory. The only toll
ing and spinning he did was to follow
the example of the early bird and give
the main street and front row sidewalks
Il close inspection before any one else
was stirring every morning after army
pay day. He rarely failed to pick up lcss
than 500, and sometimes his findings
were over $500.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
StanleN is Safe.

LONDON, September ia dispatch
from st. Paul DC Loanda, date of Sep
tclnbcr 9th, states that Major Boutellot.
commander Of the camp on the Arawimi,
had sent adyices 10 Leopoldvllc. lie
received news from Henry NJ. Stanley
dated July 18th. Stanley was then on a
ten days march in the interior, and still
proceeding up the Arawimi, which he
found navigabie above the rapids. lie
had launched steel whalcboat and RATS.
The members Of the expedition were
in good health. Provisions were easily
procured at the large villages.
The country showed a gradural rise
toward the high table lands. 4 caravan
Of $50 men followed the expedition on
the left bank of the river, and an advance
guard of forty natives of Zanzibar led.
Lieutenant Stairs Goragcd for supplies.
Stanley expected to arrive July 22d at
the center Of the Mabodic district, and
to reach Wadelai by the middle Of Au-
gust.
rhc advance had been 50 pcaccably
accomplished that Stanley Instructed
Boutellct that he would shortly send him
orders to follow the expedition by the
same route.--Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

Hon. Thos. T. Hill, author of "ITilPs
Manual of Social and Business Forme,"
which has become famous as one of the
most complete works on the matters per-
tanning thereto, has just issued CHIPS
Album of Biography and Art" of which
the Chicago Humane Journal speaks in
the following terms:
"Thc Album exhibits an immense
amount of work gotten up regardless OF
time, cost aad labor, and is bound to
please 1t is book which every student
shoHld possess, and which every person
with limited time for reading can refer
TO end at once obtain any desired infor,
nation. At the same time il is attract,
lively illustrated and elegantly bound that
it would constitute IN ornament to any
parior table. The book is doubtly in
tcresting because the auther is so wcli
known in Chicago and vicinity. Bcsidc5
being n gentleman of exceedingly fire
tastes and the highest culture, he i,
known as one Of great kindness of heart
and inStinctly humane. The journal,
always deeply interested in this phase oI
Il mans character, takes pleasure in rec
Ognizing this element in that of Mr.
Hill, and brings to mind bright instance
of it at the time he held the office of
Mayor of the city Of Aurora, III. The
subject of kindness to animals had long
engaged his attention, and he then anu
there proceeded to put in practice the
principles he had long apheld. He made
it his business to 20 around the city dai
ly, and if there was horse standing un-
fed, exposed TO bitter cold or undue heat
he caused it to be provided with food
aud shelter until the hcartlcss owner had
come 10 reason aud was likely to take
better care of his animal himself. The
good that one man in such a position can
accomplish is great, and if each Official
in high position would openly censuru
and aid in furnishing the brutal acts
which he can scarcely fail to witness up,
on our streets daily, it would do much
toward preventing the abuse of the dumb
and patient servants Of mankind"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
a RotChntl Lob.

HENDERsoN, KY, September S-Rob.
ert Gardiner, who killed the negro, George
Greenwich, at Highland Creek, this coun-
ty, last Saturday, came out from his
hiding place yesterday, appearing at the
edge Of the field where his employer was
working and bcckoned him TO come To
the woods. The farmer went to him and
Gardiner asked him il he would take a
note to Marshal Couch 10 come and ar
rest him, and followed the request with
the remark. at is the last favor ever
expect to ask of YOU" Gardiner then
retired to the woods 4 few moments
later the farmer heard loud cry, and
fastening to the spot found that Gard-
ner had attempted suicide 10y cutting HE
throat on both sides Ills employee
bandaged up hio wounds and took him
To- Corydon for medical attention. He
will recover from his wounds. He was
brought 10 this city and placed in iGil
last night.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
FRIeHrFuL EXPERIENCE.
Locked Four Days i'm N Freight Car Win,
out Food or Water, But Plenty
of Money

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 9-When
the seal of through freight car No. A.
2S2, n. Y, y. and o., was broken at the
the heavy door rolled back, pale young
man rushed out, and, after series OF
wild OSCILLATIONS, fell in dead faint or
the platform. He was revived after
time, and, though almost too weak 10
talk, he managed to explain to the Off.
cials that he was pcrishing with hunger
He snatched the food kindly supplied,
and dcvoured il so rayenously that those
around him had to keep up vigorously
pounding on the back 10 prevent him
from choking at every mouthful.
The man after time explained that
he had been in the car four days without
food or drink. He said his name was
Paul Gorum, and that he lived in James
town, y. Y. He had gone TO Buffalo on
Il spree with several friends, and wbea
he sobbered up he found himself in
darkness and whirling along at rapid
rate As his senses gradually returned
he began to realize he was locked in
freight car, With 40 possible means of
escape until the car should be switched
of at its destination.
Gorum was fashily dressed, and had
enough money in his pocket to pay his
fare home. The only way he explains
his queer adventure is that he had wan,
dcred down to the Erie Depot at Buffalo
to return home, and had got into load.
cd freight ear before the seal had been
attached to the lock. He said he would
not be surprised to hear of his eempan-
ions turning up ut various points along
the road with stories of similar adyenr
lures.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
eARBAROUS WARFARE.
Cuban Filibustcrs Eepulse n Detachment
oc soldiers With Dynamite BumDs.

o. soldiers - ith Dynamite EOmDs.
New ORLEANS, September l0.-A
special from Key West slys: Wailc in
ambush some miles from MatanZas on
Thursday afternoon, just after landing,
the band Of Cuban flihustcrs which left
here recently was attlctcd by Getach-
mcnt OF three hundred Spanish soldiers.
The latter was repUlsyd, leaving three
Of their number dead, and carrying oil
five who had been wounded by the dyna-
mite bombs thrown by the ii!ibusters
-Four Of the Cuhuus wcre wounded, but
not AZ all seriously, by shots from the
soldiers. The f'iDusters then made their
way into the interior, and private adyiccs
received from the leader hy q represent
ativc Of The cause here this morning
announce that they have joined those
who preceded them. IL j. believed here
that certain spanish ,mack-, the proper.
T. of wealthy Cuban home ruler, sailing
out of Havana aud which are supposed
Ia be in the fishing trade, art really DO,
ing profitable business smuggling
oguardieuto 10 the Florida main land
aud carrying arms and rciu.urUemen,s
on their return a. Cuba from Tampa and
this city. Two Spanish gun boats have
been cruising In sight OF thi, Island all
DAY,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
WORKING GLASS; Sc. ArT Isn Til9lt:a w !.

furnish eli classes with employment az home,
The whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. business new, light and protita-
able Persons of either SEX easily earn from
80 cents % - per evening, and proportion
ate sum by devoting all their time 10 the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much
- men. That all who see this may send
their address. and test the business, we make
this offer. 70 such as are not well satisfied
we will send one doilaH to pay for the Jr"n-
bte of writing. Full particulars and oditt
Free. Address GEORGE STINSON 4 Co.,
Portland, Maine. iaSly
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

Animals are often afflicted with dis.
ease called the mango the same disease
Ia human beings is called the itch, an
is highly contagious; 10 cure il mix -four
OF sulphur with DR.. j. II. McLeans Vol,
oanic oil Liniment, hathe IL thoroughly,
end take DIR, j. II, Mclcans Liver AM
kindnoy Balm. Sold by q. B swango
Hazel Green.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16
n DAMS HOUSE,
x4 SALYER5VILLE, KY.
G. 3. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR.

This old and wen known house has been
thoroughly rcftted AMI refurnished, and IS
now open for the reception Of the public.
Nothing Shall he Lett Undone 10 Make
5 uest Com Portable. q. Is. Adams
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

Have the following property which they
wish to sell ut once, and parties desiring 10
secure bargains will fud it to their interest
TO inspect the property. We will trade some
Of it to blue grass land Write MS.
No. l.-73 acscs of land on Laurel Creek
Wolfe county, "A miles from Hazel Green.
Good dwelling house and out buildings. well
watercd, good timber, tine apple orchard,
coal veins, DC.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-09-16

q. T., Poole, the gentlemanly travelling
sgcnt for the Chicago LUX Powder vs.
ia tosn this week,